4 Charged in Salisbury Burglary Investigation - WBOC-TV 16, Delmarvas News Leader, FOX 21 -

4 Charged in Salisbury Burglary Investigation

Posted:
(Photo: MGN) (Photo: MGN)

SALISBURY, Md.- Salisbury police say four suspects are facing burglary and related charges after one of them left incriminating evidence behind at the crime scene.  

At around 2:40 a.m. Monday, July 30, officers responded to a reported burglary that had occurred on the 300 block of Brooklyn Avenue. The home's occupants told the officers they heard a loud noise and discovered that the rear door had been forced opened and several items had been taken.

Police said they were able to crack the case after they discovered that one of the suspects had left a backpack inside the home. Detectives from the Salisbury Police Department's Criminal Investigation Division followed up on the case and were able to recover some of the stolen property and identify the suspects.

The following suspects were arrested:

  • Kyle Marquis Colon, 20    
  • Jonathan Gabriel Colon, 19 
  • Kardin Markin Strong, 18  
  • Tamir Juan Armour, 22

The four suspects, all from Salisbury, were charged with first-, third- and fourth-degree burglary; theft less than $1,000 and malicious destruction of property. They were then turned over to the custody of Wicomico Central Booking.  

  • Delmarvawide NewsDelmarvawide News

  • Wednesday, May 22 2013 7:56 PM EDT2013-05-22 23:56:25 GMT
    Ocean City police are gearing up for the beach season, one pedestrian at a time.
    Ocean City police are gearing up for the beach season, one pedestrian at a time.
  • Wednesday, May 22 2013 6:39 PM EDT2013-05-22 22:39:06 GMT
    MARYLAND- A new law approved by Governor O'Malley is designed to make homes a little safer.  Starting July 1st, battery-operated smoke detectors will be required to be run by ten-year lasting lithium batteries.
    A new law approved by Governor O'Malley is designed to make homes a little safer.  Starting July 1st, battery-operated smoke detectors will be required to be run by ten-year lasting lithium batteries.  The law says all homes in Maryland are required to have the new smoke detectors by 2018.
  • Wednesday, May 22 2013 9:08 PM EDT2013-05-23 01:08:50 GMT
    DOVER, Del. (WBOC) - Delaware's obsession with low-number license plates is easy to see. All you have to do is drive down any road in the first state. But there's another low-number obsession that's less
    Right now you have the opportunity to be a part of it for free.
Powered by WorldNow

All content © Copyright 2000 - 2013 Worldnow and WBOC. All Rights Reserved. For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service